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SHORTRIDGE DAILY ECHO
VOL. XVII. NO. 59. SHORTRIDGE HIGH SCHOOL, INDIANAPOLIS. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 9, 191 I. TWO CENTS.
S'S AWARDED IN SOCCER
BT TBE ATHLETIC BOARD
Girls Also Come In for Their
Share—Date for Entertainment Decided Upon.
Monday afternoon the athletic board decided upon the lucky
persons iifto will receive S's in
soccer and hockey. It also set
the date for the athletic entertainment as January 16, 1915.
The details for the track meet
Friday were arranged and will
be announced in tomorrow's
Echo. The schedule of the second learn games }n basketball
which began yesterday was approved by the board.
After much and lengthy consideration the board announced
that the following people will
receive S's in soccer: Shipe,
Boyd, Whitman, Sussman, Tiernan, Frankfort. The girls who
were awarded, the Shortridge
monogram are: Emily Moores,
Alice Morrow, Dorthea Gaily,
Helen Beck, Catherine Rice.
Tennyson Program Given in
Room' 3.
The Eng. V. class in Room 3,
enjoyed a Tennyson entertainment during^.Ihe second hour
yesterday. Virst on the program was Beatrice Brown, who
gave a reaction, "The Bugle
Song.'' Next came Rbbt. Thomson, who gave a_ selection of
bugle calls. Melba Le Sauloner
then gave a selection of quotations from Tennyson's poems to
show him as a lover of music.
Pauline Marshall sang "Sweet
and Low" very nicely. After
that Margarette Evans gave
some quotations from Tennyson
to show that he was a lover of
nature. The most interesting
event of the program followed
this. Bernice Hawkins gave a
rhythmic dance assisted by
Miss Juanita Clifton to show
the students how rhythmic is
found in dancing, as well as in
music and literature. Mrs.
Mikels then gave a little talk
about rythm, the thing the class
has been studying quite a bit
this term.
TOACK^NOTICE.
OFFICIAL JUNIOR LIST
COMPLETED BY OFFICE
First Part of Junior List Appears—Seating In Auditorium Is Indicated.
No entries for the track meet
which will be held will be taken
after Wednesday evening. One
person can only enter for two
events. The name of the athlete and events he expects to
enter must be handed in.
W. P. Comstock.
The office force, consisting of
Miss McCoy and Miss Arbaugh
has completed the list of Juniors with their credits. At a
mass meeting which will be
held in the near future, a chairman and temporary secretary
will be elected. These will preside at the regular meeting of
the class when the different officers for the year will be
elected. This is the new plan
which Mrs. Carey has chosen
for this year.
In the following lists, the
names are arranged in alphabetical order, and in sections,
so that a definite system of
seating may be used in the
auditorium for the first meeting. The row where each section will sit, is also indicated,
for example. Section 1 will sit
in Row A on the right side;
Section 4 will sit in Row B on
the right side, etc. The persons who will announce the result of a ballot to the tellers
are indicated by (fr.) standing
for foreman.
In making the lists, the credit
for ochestra, Boys Glee club,
etc., have not been counted, nor
will they be counted until the
senior year. All those who think
they are juniors, but whose
names do not appear in the list,
are asked to see Miss McCoy
about it.
Following is a partial list of
juniors. The list will be continued in Thursday's Echo.
Right A, Section 1—Adams,
Minnie, 16; Addinglon, Leona,
15; Allen, Dorothy, 20; Allen,
Virginia, 18; Amelung, Mina.
19; Arbaugh, Constance, 19;
Amdt, Eric, 17, (Fr.)
Center A, Section 2—Arthur,
Freida, 15; Ashley, Glen, 20,
(Fr.); Atkins, Murray. \5\/.,;
Anfderheide, Gertrude, 19; Badger, Harnett, 19; Bandy, Ruth,
15; Bartle, Glenn, 16; Batman,
Gladys, 15; Bedford, Hope, 20;
Beltz, Gladys, 17.
Left A, Section 3—Berry,
Helen, 18; Berry, Madeline, 18;
Blaisdell, Mae, 15; Bland, Eunice, 16; Boberg, Helen, 16;
Bornstein, Wilfred, 21; Boyd
Merlin, 20, (Fr.).
Right B, Section 4—Brabham,, Marian, 17; Brandenburg,
Alberta, 15; Burnington, Frances E., 15; Brill, Anna, 18;
Brosman, Francis, 16, (Fr.);
CONCLUDED ON PAGE FOUR.
"Parsifal," was the opera discussed by the Story Tellers'
club yesterday afternoon.
Margaret Duthie gave a very
good introduction to the opera.
The story was told by members
of the club. The parts were as
follows: "Amfortas' Sin and
Wound" by Anna Stempfel;
"The Coming of Parsifal" by
William Hall; "Parsifal's Victory Over Klingson" by^ Margaret Williams; "The Return of
Parsifal" by Jeanette Wales;
and the "Salvation of Amfortas"
by Lydia Jameson. These were
all given very well. Owing to
the absence of Charlotte Howe,
the story of the "Worship of
the Holy Grail and Parsifal's
Lack of Pity" was read by .Miss
O'Hair.
The program closed with
several pieces of music from the
opera and pictures of the different scenes.
STORY TELLERS OISCOSS
WAGNER'S "PARSIFAL"
Memhers Tell Different Paris In
Interesting Manner—Large
Attendance.
REDS DEFEAT GRAYS 11 TO S
WRITES LOSE AGAIN 8 TO 3
HISTORY CLASSES EN.IOY
LECTURE.
Yesterday afternoon, the History III. classes of Shortridge
were entertained by a steie-
opticon lecture' by Miss Margaret Brooks at the HerroTi Art
institute. She spoke on the subject, "The Italian Renaissance."
She explained that the art of
sculpture preceded thai of painting, but that most of the sclup-
tors also painted. Italy had two
important sources for their
artists, Florence and Venice.
From the former came Giotto,
Michelangelo. Raphael Leonardo
Da Vinci. From Venice, Titian
was the most noted. All these
artists painted frescos, religious
scenes, scenes from nature, and
portraits.
AFFIRMATIVE TEAM WINS.
The affirmative team, consisting of Grace Howells (captain),
Ruth Stockton and Madeline
Berry, came out on top on the
question, "Resolved, That Student Self Government Should
Be Established in Shortridge,"
yesterday afternoon in the
Girls' Debating club. On the
team which was defeated were
Margaret Pierson (captain),
Gladys Whiteman and Allegra
Stewart. The social committee
of the club is now planing for
a jolly entertainment in the
near future.
Reds. Grays and Blues Now
Tied For First Place—
Halves Cut Short.
The third game of the basketball schedule resulted in victories for the \leds and Blues,
thereby making them tied with
the Grays for first place.
Green's Whites have a secure
hold on last place as they are
yet to break into the score column. The halves were cut short
five minutes yesterday, thereby
keeping the scores low.
In the opener the Reds ran
away from the Grays, because
of their better team work and
the fact that Sussman. who.
heretofore litis made nearly all
of the Grays points, was guarded so closely that he never had
a chance to take a shot. "Doc"
De Hass was the only other
Gray who could locate the
basket, although Boyd and
Fisher did good work in breaking up the Red's team work.
Cox, who played his first game
yesterday, showed up exceedingly well, getting four of the
Reds eleven. Captain Born and
Tweet were always in the game,
while Les Welch played a good
game at guard, also getting a
field goal.
The team work of the Reds
was the main feature of the
game and if the other teams do
not hustle they'll have a hard
time stopping those Reds.
The Whites were simply outclassed in the second game as
Green was the only one who
registered, getting a field and
foul goal in the first half. In
the second half, although the
Blues 4id_ not run up a largo
score, 'flfey had the ball practically" all the time and if
pressed harder could have made
a better showing. Cline and
Wilson were the stars for the
Blues .along with France, who
played an exceedingly hard
game, but had a bad day in locating the basket.. Green's team
played hard but seemed to lack
the necessary punch to come
out on top. this being their third
defeat.
Summary: Red-Gray: Field
goals—De Hass, Cox (2), Bornstein, Welch, Born. Fouls—
Frankfort.
Blue-White: Field goals—
Shephard, Cline (2), Wilson,
Green. Fouls—Green.
The Senate will meet Thursday instead of Friday.
La Villa Fink, Pres.

SHORTRIDGE DAILY ECHO
VOL. XVII. NO. 59. SHORTRIDGE HIGH SCHOOL, INDIANAPOLIS. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 9, 191 I. TWO CENTS.
S'S AWARDED IN SOCCER
BT TBE ATHLETIC BOARD
Girls Also Come In for Their
Share—Date for Entertainment Decided Upon.
Monday afternoon the athletic board decided upon the lucky
persons iifto will receive S's in
soccer and hockey. It also set
the date for the athletic entertainment as January 16, 1915.
The details for the track meet
Friday were arranged and will
be announced in tomorrow's
Echo. The schedule of the second learn games }n basketball
which began yesterday was approved by the board.
After much and lengthy consideration the board announced
that the following people will
receive S's in soccer: Shipe,
Boyd, Whitman, Sussman, Tiernan, Frankfort. The girls who
were awarded, the Shortridge
monogram are: Emily Moores,
Alice Morrow, Dorthea Gaily,
Helen Beck, Catherine Rice.
Tennyson Program Given in
Room' 3.
The Eng. V. class in Room 3,
enjoyed a Tennyson entertainment during^.Ihe second hour
yesterday. Virst on the program was Beatrice Brown, who
gave a reaction, "The Bugle
Song.'' Next came Rbbt. Thomson, who gave a_ selection of
bugle calls. Melba Le Sauloner
then gave a selection of quotations from Tennyson's poems to
show him as a lover of music.
Pauline Marshall sang "Sweet
and Low" very nicely. After
that Margarette Evans gave
some quotations from Tennyson
to show that he was a lover of
nature. The most interesting
event of the program followed
this. Bernice Hawkins gave a
rhythmic dance assisted by
Miss Juanita Clifton to show
the students how rhythmic is
found in dancing, as well as in
music and literature. Mrs.
Mikels then gave a little talk
about rythm, the thing the class
has been studying quite a bit
this term.
TOACK^NOTICE.
OFFICIAL JUNIOR LIST
COMPLETED BY OFFICE
First Part of Junior List Appears—Seating In Auditorium Is Indicated.
No entries for the track meet
which will be held will be taken
after Wednesday evening. One
person can only enter for two
events. The name of the athlete and events he expects to
enter must be handed in.
W. P. Comstock.
The office force, consisting of
Miss McCoy and Miss Arbaugh
has completed the list of Juniors with their credits. At a
mass meeting which will be
held in the near future, a chairman and temporary secretary
will be elected. These will preside at the regular meeting of
the class when the different officers for the year will be
elected. This is the new plan
which Mrs. Carey has chosen
for this year.
In the following lists, the
names are arranged in alphabetical order, and in sections,
so that a definite system of
seating may be used in the
auditorium for the first meeting. The row where each section will sit, is also indicated,
for example. Section 1 will sit
in Row A on the right side;
Section 4 will sit in Row B on
the right side, etc. The persons who will announce the result of a ballot to the tellers
are indicated by (fr.) standing
for foreman.
In making the lists, the credit
for ochestra, Boys Glee club,
etc., have not been counted, nor
will they be counted until the
senior year. All those who think
they are juniors, but whose
names do not appear in the list,
are asked to see Miss McCoy
about it.
Following is a partial list of
juniors. The list will be continued in Thursday's Echo.
Right A, Section 1—Adams,
Minnie, 16; Addinglon, Leona,
15; Allen, Dorothy, 20; Allen,
Virginia, 18; Amelung, Mina.
19; Arbaugh, Constance, 19;
Amdt, Eric, 17, (Fr.)
Center A, Section 2—Arthur,
Freida, 15; Ashley, Glen, 20,
(Fr.); Atkins, Murray. \5\/.,;
Anfderheide, Gertrude, 19; Badger, Harnett, 19; Bandy, Ruth,
15; Bartle, Glenn, 16; Batman,
Gladys, 15; Bedford, Hope, 20;
Beltz, Gladys, 17.
Left A, Section 3—Berry,
Helen, 18; Berry, Madeline, 18;
Blaisdell, Mae, 15; Bland, Eunice, 16; Boberg, Helen, 16;
Bornstein, Wilfred, 21; Boyd
Merlin, 20, (Fr.).
Right B, Section 4—Brabham,, Marian, 17; Brandenburg,
Alberta, 15; Burnington, Frances E., 15; Brill, Anna, 18;
Brosman, Francis, 16, (Fr.);
CONCLUDED ON PAGE FOUR.
"Parsifal," was the opera discussed by the Story Tellers'
club yesterday afternoon.
Margaret Duthie gave a very
good introduction to the opera.
The story was told by members
of the club. The parts were as
follows: "Amfortas' Sin and
Wound" by Anna Stempfel;
"The Coming of Parsifal" by
William Hall; "Parsifal's Victory Over Klingson" by^ Margaret Williams; "The Return of
Parsifal" by Jeanette Wales;
and the "Salvation of Amfortas"
by Lydia Jameson. These were
all given very well. Owing to
the absence of Charlotte Howe,
the story of the "Worship of
the Holy Grail and Parsifal's
Lack of Pity" was read by .Miss
O'Hair.
The program closed with
several pieces of music from the
opera and pictures of the different scenes.
STORY TELLERS OISCOSS
WAGNER'S "PARSIFAL"
Memhers Tell Different Paris In
Interesting Manner—Large
Attendance.
REDS DEFEAT GRAYS 11 TO S
WRITES LOSE AGAIN 8 TO 3
HISTORY CLASSES EN.IOY
LECTURE.
Yesterday afternoon, the History III. classes of Shortridge
were entertained by a steie-
opticon lecture' by Miss Margaret Brooks at the HerroTi Art
institute. She spoke on the subject, "The Italian Renaissance."
She explained that the art of
sculpture preceded thai of painting, but that most of the sclup-
tors also painted. Italy had two
important sources for their
artists, Florence and Venice.
From the former came Giotto,
Michelangelo. Raphael Leonardo
Da Vinci. From Venice, Titian
was the most noted. All these
artists painted frescos, religious
scenes, scenes from nature, and
portraits.
AFFIRMATIVE TEAM WINS.
The affirmative team, consisting of Grace Howells (captain),
Ruth Stockton and Madeline
Berry, came out on top on the
question, "Resolved, That Student Self Government Should
Be Established in Shortridge,"
yesterday afternoon in the
Girls' Debating club. On the
team which was defeated were
Margaret Pierson (captain),
Gladys Whiteman and Allegra
Stewart. The social committee
of the club is now planing for
a jolly entertainment in the
near future.
Reds. Grays and Blues Now
Tied For First Place—
Halves Cut Short.
The third game of the basketball schedule resulted in victories for the \leds and Blues,
thereby making them tied with
the Grays for first place.
Green's Whites have a secure
hold on last place as they are
yet to break into the score column. The halves were cut short
five minutes yesterday, thereby
keeping the scores low.
In the opener the Reds ran
away from the Grays, because
of their better team work and
the fact that Sussman. who.
heretofore litis made nearly all
of the Grays points, was guarded so closely that he never had
a chance to take a shot. "Doc"
De Hass was the only other
Gray who could locate the
basket, although Boyd and
Fisher did good work in breaking up the Red's team work.
Cox, who played his first game
yesterday, showed up exceedingly well, getting four of the
Reds eleven. Captain Born and
Tweet were always in the game,
while Les Welch played a good
game at guard, also getting a
field goal.
The team work of the Reds
was the main feature of the
game and if the other teams do
not hustle they'll have a hard
time stopping those Reds.
The Whites were simply outclassed in the second game as
Green was the only one who
registered, getting a field and
foul goal in the first half. In
the second half, although the
Blues 4id_ not run up a largo
score, 'flfey had the ball practically" all the time and if
pressed harder could have made
a better showing. Cline and
Wilson were the stars for the
Blues .along with France, who
played an exceedingly hard
game, but had a bad day in locating the basket.. Green's team
played hard but seemed to lack
the necessary punch to come
out on top. this being their third
defeat.
Summary: Red-Gray: Field
goals—De Hass, Cox (2), Bornstein, Welch, Born. Fouls—
Frankfort.
Blue-White: Field goals—
Shephard, Cline (2), Wilson,
Green. Fouls—Green.
The Senate will meet Thursday instead of Friday.
La Villa Fink, Pres.